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Speaker 4: Attention dittoheads, attention bo scouts rose by the pseudonym bst
Nerdly it's time for the soul of excellence.
Speaker 5: He is a radio host here in New York.
Speaker 4: The Rush Hour is on the air, Rush Rush Now
here's James Golden.
Speaker 6: Welcome, my friends to the Monday edition of bost Nerddies
Rush Hour. If you would like to be part of
the program this afternoon. Eight hundred eight four eight nine
to two two is how you read? Just eight hundred
eight four eight nine to two to two. So much
to discuss and we will get two matters of the day.
Speaker 1: Do you know that we.
Speaker 6: Have social Security beneficiaries, people collecting Social Security that are
older than the United States of America.
Speaker 1: It is true, and it is true.
Speaker 6: There's one person that we are paying somewhere between the
age of three hundred and sixty to three hundred and
sixty nine years old. Another person two hundred, two hundred
and forty nine years old. There are over one thousand
people that we are paying social Security benefits to that
are between the ages of two hundred and twenty years old,
two hundred and twenty nine years old, and it goes
down from there. We are paying over one hundred twenty
one thousand people benefits that are between the ages of
one hundred and sixty and one hundred and sixty nine
years old. We are paying a million three hundred and
forty five thousand and eighty three citizens benefits that are
between the ages of one hundred and fifty years old
to one hundred and fifty nine years old. And it
goes from there. We are paying millions of people, four
million people between the ages of one hundred and one
hundred and nine, over three million people between one hundred
and ten and one hundred and nineteen. Yeah, years old.
It's astounding. We'll get to all of that, but first,
you know, it was four years ago this morning. In
the morning, this morning, four years ago, I was on
my way to work at the Southern Command when I
got a telephone call while I was driving in from
an executive, the executive, the lead executives at the Premiere,
and he just quietly told me the reason he was
calling was to advise me that he just got word
that Rushlumbo had passed away that morning a few hours
before two, about two or three hours before he called me.
And of course I continued to drive into work, and
when I got there, my colleagues were there and all
of us were. I don't know, grief is not even
the right word. More stunned than anything else, because I
think I mentioned this quite a few times. I always thought,
somehow or another that Rush would be able to find
that miracle that would reverse the ravages of cancer that
he had suffered from, and so bravely fought that was
not to be. And then when I looked back later,
I realized that he was telling us on his staff,
some of us the whole time. I mean, he would
say things just like, Okay, I'm past second, I'm headed
to third, I'm past third. I remember this one, I'm
headed home to home. I thought it meant he was
going to you know, I thought he was talking about
the positive nature of his treatment, not the stages that
he was going to make his transition. So today marks
four years to the day that Russian law passed, and
I thought, rather than me trying to explain, I guess
or talk about what I think his legacy might be,
I think you might want to hear from one of
the most special people that was part of the Russian
lah Empire, if you will, or his enterprise, and that
would be the person that he fondly and proudly called
the Edit Tricks of the Limbaugh Letter. The Limbaugh Letter,
of course, the most widely read political newsletter ever in
American history, and for most of Rush's thirty broadcast year
thirty three broadcast years in syndication. He didn't start with
the newsletter, but very quickly, within two to three years
of the radio show taking off, the newsletter was born
the Limbal Letter, and it had one edit Trix who
oversaw all of the operations in making it get together.
Of course Rush was the editor in chief, if you will,
the publisher. But the woman, that person that put it
together every month, and she had her staff. She can
talk about that kind of give you the ins and
outs if you have any questions about that. But I
asked her to join us today so that she could
talk about her memories of Rush and what he meant
to us, what he means to us now, especially in
these times, what he may have thought. So, without any
further ado, you know, her, ladies and gentlemen, is our
very own Princess Diana. We will forego her royal music,
her royal theme today in light of the fact that
we're talking about our boss and our beloved Rush and welcome,
Princess Diana.
Speaker 5: Thank you, Sir James. I always love it when you
talk about Rush as you do often, and you give
tribute to him so well, and you put up a
little note on your Twitter feed, and I was just
moved to tears reading everyone's responses and how much Rush
has missed. And I think that you and I had
a special relationship and a special ability to see him
up close and personal. But I think that special relationship
also extends to millions of Americans who still every day
when noon comes around, they feel a hole in their
day because they remember so often turning in and waiting,
what will Rush say about this? What will Rush's take me?
And so I just know that you and I are
expressing for so many people. It has been four years,
but it does not seem that long, because his words
and his wisdom still lives with us, all of us.
And so I'm really happy that you asked me to
participate with you in remembering Rush. And I just one
of the things that was said so often in response
on your Twitter note was I wish he could have
lived to see this. I wish Rush could have lived
to see what's happening now with a Trump victory and
with the Trump activity and all of the things. And
my response to that is he did see it. He
absolutely did. His vision encompassed this renewal of America. You remember,
people were worried in some of the darker times Russia.
Is it time to panic? He said, I'll tell you
when it's time to panic. And then towards the end,
he said, let me just answer this once and for all.
It's never time to panic, never time to panic. This
is America and there is no panic. We will endure.
Our values and the greatness of America will endure. So
he knew that this day would come, and so we
can all, I think, celebrate a lot of the things
and the wisdom that he shared with us are coming
to fruition. But I also think they couldn't have come
to fruition now without him. You know, George Washington was
called the indispensable man as he started our country, and
I think Rush in that time when he was broadcasting,
was the essential Americans. He really kept the fires of
liberty burning for all of us. He taught so many
people what America means. He was inspiration for all of
us to keep our eyes on our founding and our
founding principles and to never give up. And so I
think that he's kept through those difficult years, the Clinton
years and the Obama years, he kept a good year.
He kept us laughing. He kept the spirit of America
alive for so many millions. And I think that those
ideas that he preserved were what allowed what has happened
now to happen. That the American people did not forget
our founding I did not forget our values, and in
large part because Rush Limbaugh kept those and founding principles
alive and enjoyable. As we all laughed with him. He
was hilarious and he is. The one word that people
would use was his boldness, and it's an word being
used a lot now unapologetic. He was confident, and he
was unapologetic, and a lot of conservatives now and people
in the Trump administration use that word when they're describing
themselves unapologetic. We are standing for America first, unapologetically, and
I think that is still the spirit of Rush Limbaugh.
Speaker 6: What do you think I could not agree more with
every single word that you said. I just want to
just you know, because it's so much. I mean, we
could talk about rush All Show all week. I want
to also, in addition to talking about the political impact
that he had, I had a call earlier today from
a media organization that just wanted me to talk briefly
with him, and I said, you know, he also changed
and what people I don't think he gets credit for
is that he changed the entire the entire face of
America's media landscape. Before Rush there was no Fox News.
There was no quote unquote alternative on television to not
in any way that reached a lot of people. Certainly,
there was nothing to counter the left wing narrative on
news television, national news television. The cottage industry that grew
out of the success of his two books and of
the newsletter has now put conservative people that are engaged
that are conservatives in the print media has developed that
into a cottage industry. Radio certainly, but as he moved
in also he was the first.
Speaker 1: People really forget this, He was the first.
Speaker 6: Media figure to actively use his radio show in an
interactive way. You remember, Diana the early days, he gave
out his fax number, people could fax him. He gave
out his compuserved email address that doesn't compuserved doesn't even exist.
Speaker 1: Anymore.
Speaker 6: But he gave out his CompuServe email address so people
could reach him, and I mean by the thousands they did.
And he would use part of that to help stay
in I don't know whether he was stay in touch,
but to a respond to his audience, and so he
a lot of things. The television show was so successful.
I won't mention another another show because I don't want
to turn it into that, but another liberal that gets
a lot of praise, and that would stole so many
ideas that Rush had done, as as in his TV show,
the way he used montages, all the rest of it.
The guy was just simply amazing. And then there's the
personal part. And let's talk about that when we get back.
We had to take a break looking at the clock.
Princess Diana with me is here with me, Ladies and gentlemen,
we're remembering Rushing them about a day's the fourth anniversary
of his.
Speaker 1: His transition, his returning the talent.
Speaker 6: That was on loan to him from God, back to
his God, back to our God. Remembering Rush, James goldin
eight eight four eight nine two two is how you
just keep it right here?
Speaker 4: Rush, This is the Rush Hour with James Golden James Golden,
known popularly as both snarles. This is the rush hour
with James Golden rush.
Speaker 7: So the San Diego NGO says it's shelter has had
not a single migrant walked through its door since President
Trump took office. They're now closing that shelter down and
laying off more than one hundred employees, they say because
of Trump's border policies and is ending of their federal funding.
Jewish Family Service San Diego has been running a rapid
response migrant shelter that offered migrants care packages, food, legal services,
travel coordination, medical screenings, and immigration case management.
Speaker 1: FEMA records show.
Speaker 7: They had been allocated twenty two million dollars last year,
but the NGO says they've received none of that money.
Jewish Family Service San Diego points the finger at President Trump, saying,
in part quote, with migrants no longer able to use
the CBP one application, the shelter has not received new
families and individuals released from short term federal custody.
Speaker 1: It has.
Speaker 6: The money is apparently running dry, and they're not happy.
They're blaming Trump because they don't have any illegal immigrants
coming in. Princess Diana, it's with me your best as
we listen to Nancy Sinatra, and that's just what the
nineteen sixty six.
Speaker 1: On this day, Loco, the song was number one across
the country for INSTSS.
Speaker 6: Diana, we're talking about Rush, of course, the fourth anniversary
of his passing today.
Speaker 1: What kind of guy was Rush?
Speaker 5: You know, interestingly enough, he was a quiet guy when
he was off the radio. He really was more subduede.
He was gracious and wonderful and friendly in most cases
unless there was some mistake happening, which he had high standards.
But in general he was a much quieter guy than
I expected when after hearing him on the radio, he was,
you know, not some dude, but he did not sort
of have that blooming voice that you recognize when he
was off air, and so he came alive to himself.
He was his real personality when he was behind the
golden EiV microphone. And one of the things that I
think people do not remember was what it was like
before Rush. You could not make fun of liberals, you
could not make fun of democrats, and so that was
one of the things that was so shocking when he
first came on the air, and as I said, unapologetically,
just lampooned and tweeked the left and Democrats all day long,
all for three hours, and people's first reaction with can
you say that? Is it legal? I can remember thinking.
Speaker 6: I have a story about that. We got to take
a quick break here. I want to get home on
the exact thing that you're saying. I want to pick
up when we get back. I have a story about
that that I never forgot from a caller. We're coming back.
Princess dies with me. James Golden most nerdly here, it
is the rush hour. Glad you are here with us,
Stay right there.
Speaker 4: James Golden, known popularly as both nerdly.
Speaker 1: This is the rush hour with James Golden.
Speaker 8: So RFK Junior wants to come after antidepressants because he
thinks that they cause violent behavior. Boy, take my antidepressants away,
and you are going to see some violent behavior. I
will make January sixth look like child's play. At this point,
I think I should like start campaigning and running for
like something anything. I don't know, because like you don't
need qualifications for things anymore, right, I mean, this administration's
made that very clear. So I think I have a
fair shot at like. I don't know ministry of defense.
I don't have any experience in that at all, so
I should be good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, who's this? It sounds like that Ed guy.
Speaker 9: This is Ed Sharon. This is one of my favorite
artists that I listened to, but I don't listen to
him at this point as much because.
Speaker 6: I'm when I got tired of him ripping off other
people's songs. Wait, what I'm just singing isn't No. I'm sorry,
wrong one, I apologize. I take that back. He won
that case. He didn't steal the song.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking of the other guy, the thick guy that
that that. I don't want to go there. I don't
go there. It's his birthday.
Speaker 6: It's his birthday, So happy birthday, Ed Sharon. No, no,
And I'm just kidding. This guy is one of the
most successful artists right now in the world. He is
the best selling, most followed artist on Spotify right he
sold over one hundred and fifty million records worldwide.
Speaker 1: Makes great music too.
Speaker 6: Ed Sheer and British songwriter and singer born on this
day in whatever. Yeah, happy birthday, Thank you. Princess DIA's
with us now. Princess. As we left. In the break,
you were mentioning that Rush did when he first started.
It was a very different landscape, and you had this
great example, he said, people couldn't joke about Diane. I
don't know whether you remember this call. I remember this call.
I will never forget this call. I took a call
from This had to be in maybe the second or
third year of the program, and Rush was talking about
at the time, then Senator Ted Kennedy, and oh did
he have fun with Ted Kennedy. He had, of course,
the parody I'm a philanderer. I'm a philanderer, got Mama Rose,
He's tattooed on my chest. God knows where I'll be
sleeping the night, et cetera, et cetera. And then occasionally,
remember he had this Someone had sent him this called
a gurgling cod. It sounded like he was goo, and
so he would talk about Ted Kennedy filled up with
water and play the sound effect, of course, reminding everybody
of the tragic drowning at chap Equintic. An elderly woman
called at the time elderly. I say that now because
I'm probably her age.
Speaker 10: God.
Speaker 1: Anyway, she.
Speaker 6: Called and the woman started crying on the air. Rush,
you are going to be arrested. Rush, she said. She
was in shock. And this woman was crying. She said,
no one had has ever made fun of the Kennedys,
and here you are, You're going to be arrested. They
are going to come and lock you up for this.
And she was serious and she was in tears. And
that was believe it or not, that seems almost impossible now, right,
But no one had ever heard anybody to your point,
making fun of these people. He made fun of Jesse Jackson,
he made fun of the Kennedys, He made fun of
every liberal person you could think of. General when Mayor
Dinkins won, everyone was so serious.
Speaker 1: What did he do?
Speaker 6: He rolled out the f Troop theme and had it
renamed General David Dinkins and made fun of the entire
He made fun of every liberal that they held up
before us as icons. And it had never been done
in America before ever.
Speaker 5: And that was the prevailing landscape where people were saying,
how can he get away with it? Kenny legally say
these things, because that was the atmosph You just these
were people who were untouchable. And interestingly enough, you mentioned
that he changed the landscape of the media. Absolutely did.
But he also, if you remember, made liberalism a dirty word.
They had to change their name to progressive because no
one hadn't for what a liberal was supposed to. He
wears before it was blot tones that you couldn't you know,
joke about it. But then it was embarrassing to be
a liberal. So now they're progressive. Thanks rust liberal.
Speaker 6: Oh, exactly right. I mean there's so much that he
and people forget that too. Yes, liberal was a respected
word liberal institutions.
Speaker 1: He is the classic liberals, well, the orthodox liberal.
Speaker 6: And these were respected terms before us, and when Rush
got through making fun of them, they.
Speaker 5: Couldn't admit that they were liberals call themselves something else.
Speaker 1: Exactly right.
Speaker 5: Also say in power they're dangerous.
Speaker 1: The left.
Speaker 5: Out of power, they get hilarious, And we are starting
to be in one of the phases where they are
becoming hilarious again, and we need to take the spirit
of Rush Limbaugh and just make fun of them because
that is the one thing they cannot stand and they
have no answer to if you're laughing at them. So
that is one of the big lessons we need to
do going forward.
Speaker 6: Now let's get to some real specifics politically. Let me
just ask you a few things. What do you think
Rush would think about what's going on with the immigration?
Speaker 5: He'd be all for what Trump is doing one hundred
percent and the doge activity. He would be enthused beyond
belief and have the same reaction you did to what
we're paying, you know, three hundred year old people social Security.
I'm sure with a bit of that.
Speaker 6: Now, do you remember, Dyana, these people, these leftist intimated
implied Elon Musk was lying. Well, he released the numbers,
and these numbers. If you're not outraged, I don't know
how you cannot be outraged by this.
Speaker 1: Right we are. This United States government is paying.
Speaker 6: Three thousand, four hundred no, I'm sorry, three million, three million,
six hundred twenty seven thousand and seven social Security recipients
that are between one hundred ten and one hundred and
one hundred and nine I think, Or then it goes
to people that are one hundred and twenty years old,
between one hundred twenty years old and one hundred and
twenty nine years old. We're paying over three almost three
and a half million Social Security beneficiaries. When it comes
to people over one hundred and thirty. Again, we're paying
over almost four million people that are supposedly over one
hundred and forty thirty years old. We're paying over three
million Social Security checks are sent to people over one
hundred and forty years old. And it goes on. We're
paying over a million beneficiaries to people who are over
one hundred and fifty years old. We are paying people
all the way up. It cuts off at three hundred
and sixty nine. Somebody we're paying is between the ages
of three hundred and sixty and three hundred and sixty
nine years old. Even George Washington may still be getting
Social Security exactly.
Speaker 5: Now, let me ask you something, James. You know, every
time anybody is in power in the Republican Party, that's
the accusation, gonna.
Speaker 1: Cut Social Security.
Speaker 5: They're gonna cut social Security. Why have not the Republicans
looked into this before and printed these numbers out? Where
is the congressional oversight, especially from Republicans? To me, that
is just such a you know, admission of participation in
this process that they did not want anyone to turn
over that rock because somehow the money is coming to
everyone in Washington and it's coming out of the pockets
of the taxpayer. Outrageous.
Speaker 6: I'm going to tell you I have a theory, and
I don't want to sound like a conspiracy keep our
own kids safe a guy, but I have a theory
about this Princess Diana. Okay, they couldn't nobody, nobody could
understand or get into the algorithms that the Treasury Department used,
that they were using at the IRS, that they've been
using at Health Human Services. This is why this little
group of people, you know, the people that they're calling
now the big Balls and his crew, these twenty something
year old super nerdy technicians, have been able.
Speaker 1: This is why he's bringing these.
Speaker 6: Kids in there right because they are able to write code,
to break the code of everything that has been hidden
from not just one party, I believe from both parties.
This is why you have senators and I've never understood this.
You have senators that come out and say I've asked
AJ just for certain information. I'm blah blah blah, and
whatever their department is the same thing. I've been stone
walled up until now. The government, these deep status have
figured out how to stonewall and keep the data private.
Digitally and Musk has broken their code. That's my theory
where I.
Speaker 5: Think you're absolutely right when you think about it. So
senators are like typical grandparents who just don't know how
to operate their iPhones. They don't know how to access information,
and all of a sudden, it's like handing your iPhone
to any kid under the age of twenty and they
immediately know how to do it. So Musk has brought
in the actual people who understand the life. I think
that's a brilliant theory, and I bet you're absolutely right.
They didn't have the wherewithal, the knowledge, the skill set
to find this information out and thank goodness that Trump
hired Elon to do it.
Speaker 6: Now, let me just ask you about this. We had
another plane crash today in Toronto. Apparently it was a
light plane. I don't think anyone was killed so far,
Delta says everybody's accounted for. But today Eric Swalwells declared
that all crashes and planes of President Trump's fault. He says,
President Trump is president, He's in charge of air safety.
All crashes are his fault. You have these they're still
protesting out there, government workers. We've got another theme song,
another protest song. Would you like to just hear a
moment of it, Princess Dana, Just the moment of a
new this is the we had the one last week.
We have a new protest song. Cut fifteen, Carlos, do
you have a cut fifteen?
Speaker 1: Ready?
Speaker 6: Let's let's Diana and everybody hear the newest protest song.
Speaker 1: They're coming up with. None of these a day.
Speaker 10: Fall ward, keep on lilding, fall, keep on loving, fing
never turning back.
Speaker 1: Trump is not a king.
Speaker 3: Trump is a.
Speaker 9: Trump is at.
Speaker 6: Never turning back.
Speaker 1: That's enough. We'll play the We'll play the rest in
torture people with it tomorrow.
Speaker 8: For you.
Speaker 1: On t wispin wait, let's come with enough enough.
Speaker 5: Forever they're at Woodstock. You know there are these eighty
fifties that they are the cool kids and they're not.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 6: Your final thought, Princess Diana on Rush Lumbah, his legacy
and as we as we acknowledge today the fourth anniversary
of Rush's.
Speaker 5: Passing, we owe Rush, who is the goat the greatest
of all time, an enormous debt of gratitude. And I
think the best way to express it is that we
have to pay forward to do what he did preserve
the heart and soul of this country for the generations
to come. He showed us how, he showed us what
was important, and we learned at with him being our mentor,
and we need to mentor the next generation.
Speaker 6: Diana, Princess Diana, thank you so much. Appreciate you being
with us today as we remember.
Speaker 4: Rush Thank you, Sir James James Golden.
Speaker 6: Slowly in this rush hour, your calls are coming up.
We have so many sound bites, every one of these
calls in the law in the tomorrow. We got so
much here, including this ridiculous, insane asimine attack on Marco Rubio.
It was really on jd Vance by CBS News anchor
Margaret Margaret Brennan who apparently has never really studied World
War Two or the origins of the Holocaust. But we'll
deal with all that tomorrow.
Speaker 9: Yeah, you want me to tell you this. I don't
know if I'm gonna say this right, but this is
to Dollan. Today is the birthday of our Ricky Medlow.
Speaker 12: I want to let me say right, Yeah, American musician
best known as the frontman guitarists for the Southern rock
band Blackwood and a member.
Speaker 1: Of Whom Whom What the Southern rock band go Ahead,
Don't Don't do? Cutting Gloves over and a member of
Lenard's Kim you Got Skinner, You got it right? Okay, Okay,
okay dude.
Speaker 9: In his first end with men A Skier from nineteen
seventy one to seventy two, he played the drums and
sand leaf on a few songs. I'm playing this song
because I learned about this band last week.
Speaker 1: I didn't even know the existed.
Speaker 4: You Rush, This is the Rush Hour with James Golden.
It's the Rush Hour with James Golden. Rush Now Here's
James Golden. James Golden aka bos Nerdly presents Rapid Fun.
Speaker 6: Let's get to the telephones. Joseph in New York City.
You are on, gotta make it quick. What is on
your mind this afternoon?
Speaker 13: James? Thank God, the Holy Spirit of Rushlimbull is in you.
James Golden, James, God bless you, God bless America, and
also God bless Cardinals for learning about Wishbone Ash and
Letard Skinner.
Speaker 1: Gotta love it, Joseph, thank you for the call. You're wonderful.
Dolores in New Jersey Delors. Thank you for waiting. How
are you what's on your mind today?
Speaker 14: Hi?
Speaker 15: Well, I would like to redirect everyone's attention to the
local American farmer and the local rancher, who are almost extinct.
I don't know if people are aware, but in London,
the farmers are taking their tractors to try to save
their livelihood. They're in the streets, they're protest and the
cows are not the reason for climate change. And for
them to be using that as a reason to tax
our animals, on the ranchers, it's ridiculous. What about the bears,
what about the moves, what about all these other animals.
They're picking on the poor cow because they have someone
that they can tax and use that as an excuse.
So I'm just reminding everybody, shut up. Locals support your
almost extinct private family farms in America, and I'm off there.
Speaker 6: Well, I love you for bringing that up. And let
me just say this, Donald Trump is rolling back a
lot of these so called Green New Deal initiatives, so
people are listening and paying attention to it. Tomorrow we're
going to talk about the price of eggs. The White
House Press Secretary brilliantly talked about that today. We'll get
to that tomorrow. Robert in Brooklyn, how are you this afternoon.
Speaker 11: Robert, Hi, thanks you taking that quote. I think you're
going to disagree with you. The chart that ELI must
put about the Social Security that just indicates the number
of people listened as not being dead. That doesn't mean
they're collecting benefits. So, for example, you have one hundred
and twenty one hundred and twenty nine about three and
a half million people. We don't know how many of
those people actually collective beafast. They couldn't go to a
different country and never collect the breakfast day. You need
to get vested in these system, Robert.
Speaker 6: The implication is if social Security is doing it, and
social Security has it, social Security has no other interests.
They're not the census Bureau. They have it to pay
beneficiaries to keep track of them. Anyway, we'll find out
more about this. Thank you, appreciate it. Linda in New Jersey,
you are up next.
Speaker 16: Thank you, Hey, James. I'd like to say that Rush
was great, fumbastic, but James is better, really cool. They
need to give you more time seriously, and I dedicate
to you shud Days. Your love is King for Valentine's
Day because you.
Speaker 1: Darling.
Speaker 6: Oooh, your love is King, Carlos. We got to do
that tomorrow. Thank you, Linda. You'reself sweet and I appreciate it.
Love of russis go, always will be, Jennis and Yonkers quickly.
Time is running up.
Speaker 14: I bo, I just got to lift your spirits on
this sad day about Rush. I just finished reading Caitlyn
Jenner's autobiography and I'll basically say this to your Rush bo.
It's a he said, she said, kind of book.
Speaker 6: Okay, then, may God bless me and protect you and
every single one of you, your family, your loved ones,
love and gratitude to your being here with me, allowing
me to be with you God willing back tomorrow. I
told them, my friends, I bid you, I do Bye